Empire of the Moghuls: Brothers at War

The thrilling story of the second great moghul emperor, whose fatal flaws threatened everything his dynasty had fought for Title Page Copyright Page Main Characters . Part I - Brotherly Love Chapter 1 - Riding the Tiger Chapter 2 - An Impudent Enemy Chapter 3 - The Spoils of War Chapter 4 - In the Balance Chapter 5 - The Tyranny of the Stars Part II - In the Eye of the Tiger Chapter 6 - The Water-Carrier Chapter 7 - A Promise Kept Chapter 8 - Blood and Dust Chapter 9 - Brothers Chapter 10 - Flight Chapter 11 - Hamida Chapter 12 - Into the Desert Chapter 13 - Demon of the Sands Chapter 14 - Akbar Part III - Farewell the Koh-i-Nur Chapter 15 - Shah Tahmasp Chapter 16 - Kandahar Chapter 17 - Flesh and Blood Chapter 18 - A Visitor in the Night Chapter 19 - Riders in the Snow Chapter 20 - Kabul Part IV - Return of the Moghuls Chapter 21 - A Brother’s Grief Chapter 22 - Kamran Padishah Chapter 23 - Doing Good to the Evil Chapter 24 - Warm Bread Chapter 25 - Shock and Awe Chapter 26 - Victory Chapter 27 - The Stars Smile Down Chapter 28 - Staircase to Heaven Historical Note Additional Notes The Second Enthralling Installment In Alex Rutherford's Empire Of The Moghul Series. 1530, Agra, Northern India. Humayun, The Newly-crowned Second Moghul Emperor, Is A Fortunate Man. His Father, Babur, Has Bequeathed Him Wealth, Glory And An Empire Which Stretches A Thousand Miles South From The Khyber Pass; He Must Now Build On His Legacy, And Make The Moghuls Worthy Of Their Forebear, Tamburlaine. But, Unbeknown To Him, Humayun Is Already In Grave Danger. His Half-brothers Are Plotting Against Him; They Doubt That He Has The Strength, The Will, The Brutality Needed To Command The Moghul Armies And Lead Them To Still-greater Glories. Perhaps They Are Right. Soon Humayun Will Be Locked In A Terrible Battle: Not Only For His Crown, Not Only For His Life, But For The Existence Of The Very Empire Itself. 1530, Agra, Northern India. Humayun, the newly-crowned second Moghul emperor, is a fortunate man. His father, Babur, has bequeathed him wealth, glory and an empire which stretches 1000 miles south from the Khyber Pass; he must now build on his legacy, and make the Moghuls worthy of their forebear, Tamburlaine